Wireless Goodness

A few weeks ago I received the news that Enrique Bunbury canceled all the functions of his tour of America because he had decided to retire from the music scene indefinitely. The novelty deepened between those who followed his artistic career, which began at age 14 in a band that formed at his school called "Apocalypse". He then became part of other bands of the Zaragoza music scene in Spain, where he was born on 11 August 1967. Curiously, on the same day of the year 2000 my son Vicente, also musician and fan of Bunbury was born. his curriculum is known for passing through bands such as Rebel Waltz, Ice Culture, Siddharta, Entropy Process and Glass Juice. This last one happened to be called Heroes of the Silence, band to which it was united from 1987 to 1998, year in which it breaks and decides to begin its race of soloist. The separation of Bunbury with "Hurricane Ambulante", group that accompanied it in these last years in his solitary career, is because this artist lives in a constant creative movement, defends his right to change, to evolve and to decide on his own destiny. It is no wonder then that he withdraws from the musical tracks to embark on some internal and external journey around the world, in search of new experiences and the inspiration necessary for his music. His recent albums "Flamingos" and "El viaje a nadie parte" are fascinating records that recompose the sounds that this artist collected during his travels in Mexico, Morocco, Argentina, Portugal and Spain, among others. is in the moment, send us a postcard that he calls "postcards from the front" that I would like to share with you:

- I - COMPLIMENTARY GREETINGS!

The house is still flooded,

BUT WE HAVE CUBES AND SHOVELS,

AND SOME FREE VERSES.

/ p>

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And the beer makes you sweat

And the dancers dance.

(I AM A GOOD DANCER WITH A FEW MORE CUPS). >

NEW ORLEANS AND "THE TEST ON THE BLINDNESS".

-

This is not to say!

I do not know what to do.

A CONCEPTUAL ALBUM

Biomes | ASU - Ask A BiologistDo these groups seem to be different enough to be classified in a separate biome? Do not worry, there is no right or wrong answer. The natural world is more varied than we can imagine, and the separation of similar groups can help us better define what we see.